Asset Management Solutions
                     Asset Management 
Solutions
At Asset Management Solutions, we're 
passionate about protecting your assets 
from risks–whether they're financial, 
natural or digital. Our team of risk 
management experts has a broad range of 
experience across financial service 
providers, government and the private 
sector.
 We draw on the latest insurance 
technologies and expert insight to design 
protection plans that meet your needs. We 
know your time is valuable, so we make 
sure you'll never have to waste another 
minute while working with us. Contact us 
today to learn more!
 Know More-Asset Management Solutions
Asset-management solutions are often used 
by large corporations to efficiently track the 
value of their large amounts of assets, but 
they can also be used by small businesses and 
even individuals to keep track of their own 
personal belongings. Asset management 
solutions help users keep track of the costs 
associated with each item, as well as its 
location and condition.
 This helps people determine which items 
are worth replacing or repairing, and which 
items can be sold on the secondary market. 
It can also make it easier for owners to 
determine which items are not being used 
enough to justify keeping them around any 
longer, which is helpful when downsizing or 
moving into a smaller home.
Asset management solutions (AMS) is a new 
approach to asset management which is a 
structured and well-researched process of 
evaluating the optimal ways to invest in the 
infrastructure required by an organization. AMS 
can be defined as the art of investing in an 
optimized combination of capital equipment, 
material, and personnel with respect to the 
demands of the organization's processes.
Asset management covers the full life 
cycle of an asset, beginning with its 
procurement and ending with its 
disposal. Management in this sense 
means allocating resources, including 
financial and human resources, to 
ensure that assets are available when 
they are needed.
 An asset may be tangible, such as 
computers or machinery, or intangible, 
such as employee skills or customer 
loyalty. The strategic value of an asset 
depends on many factors: its cost; its 
useful life; its location; whether it supports 
other assets; and whether it complements 
other assets.
The term "asset" covers more than just 
physical property. For example, employee 
skills are an asset because they enable 
organizations to achieve their objectives; 
customer loyalty is also an asset because it 
enables companies to sell their products at 
higher prices than competitors can charge.
The previous generation of asset 
management solutions was designed for 
corporate giants with hundreds of 
employees who dealt with massive 
amounts of data. The software was 
expensive and difficult to use, and didn't 
always integrate well with other software 
needed for other aspects of the business.